Jump to navigation

Brand Bar

  • ECA
  • Exchanges
  • J-1 Visa
  • Alumni
  • American English
  • EducationUSA
  • StudyAbroad
United States Department of State
American English
For English Language Teachers Around the World
View disclaimer

Menu

  • About Us
    • Partnership Opportunities
    • Programs
    • Support Near You
    • Social Media
  • Resources and Programs
    • Teaching the Four Skills
    • U.S. Culture, Music & Games
    • Webinars
    • Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs)
    • Other Resources
    • English Club Texts and Materials
    • Teacher's Corner
    • Comics for Language Learning
    • Online Professional English Network (OPEN)
  • English Teaching Forum
    • About
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Submissions
  • About Us
  • Resources and Programs
  • English Teaching Forum
  • Calendar
  • Contact Us
  • U.S. Partners

Site Search

  • Search All Content
  • Search Resources Only
1976 Results Match Your Criteria
  1. The Psychic Rewards of Teaching: An Interview with James E. Alatis

    In: English Teaching Forum 2004, Volume 42, Issue 2 Format(s): Text
    Dr. James Alatis answers questions about teaching English as a profession, establishing the international association TESOL, and his strong belief that linguistics and language teaching will change the world. The son of Greek immigrants, Alatis shares how his early interest in languages led him to study linguistics. Regarded as "the father of TESOL," Alatis believes the best linguistics is interdisciplinary. According to Alatis, the future of TESOL will involve more audiovisual and online material, all subjects taught by ESL teachers, and more concern for cultures of other countries.
  2. English Teaching Forum 2013, Volume 51, Number 2

    Format(s): Text
    Cars are the focus of the feature article, Classroom Activities, and The Lighter Side in this issue.
  3. English Teaching Forum 2019, Volume 57, Number 2

    Format(s): Text
    Discover interactive techniques to improve learners’ reading fluency and much more.
  4. Ten Great Low-Cost Teaching Tools

    In: English Teaching Forum 2010, Volume 48, Number 4 Format(s): Text
    Teachers are asked to do a lot with few resources. Some teachers must move quickly from school to school throughout the day. This article describes the teaching bag, which is made to help teachers be effective and save money. The author's teaching tools are lightweight, affordable, and multi-purposed. They include the expected (e.g., scissors and scratch paper, colored markers) as well as the more unique (e.g., sticky putty, pizza box lids).
  5. Let’s Play Ball: Using Cultural Themes to Teach English

    In: American English Webinars Format(s): Text, Video
    This webinar will demonstrate how teachers can use one theme in American culture and society, Baseball, to give learners a toolkit for deciphering and using messages that contain a deep cultural context, no matter their source.
  6. "The Potential of Open Educational Resources for English Language Teaching and Learning: From Selection to Adaptation"

    In: English Teaching Forum, Volume 60, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    The article outlines how to find and adapt open educational resources (OERs) and presents a specific example of remixing OERs for the language classroom; the authors’ goal is to inspire other educators to create and adapt OERs and incorporate the materials into their own teaching contexts.
  7. English Teaching Forum 2023, Volume 61, Number 2

    Format(s): Text
    Find strategies for listening to diverse English voices through podcasts … learn how to contextualize teacher training through needs analysis … read ideas on working with upper-class students as teaching assistants (TAs) … organize a “writing picnic” … get to know an English teacher in Slovenia … use “bear with superpowers” to introduce students to debating … and much more.
  8. Curriculum Revisions in Teacher Education during COVID-19: The Critical Reflections of Two Professors

    In: English Teaching Forum 2023, Volume 61, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    Elena King and Molly Riddle narrate the decision-making processes they applied as they revised their curricula for in-service and licensure-candidate teachers during the pandemic. The authors offer examples of how to use the Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPCK) framework and provide key takeaways from their experience that can be applied productively in a variety of contexts.
  9. Establishing Textual Authority and Separating Voices: A New Approach to Teaching Referencing

    In: English Teaching Forum 2011, Volume 49, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This article provides practical reasoning and tools for the ESOL teacher to better teach source referencing. The author argues that students from around the world are taught different concepts for using sources. Students often assume texts present truths that do not require analysis. Many cultures teach students to memorize texts and repeat them to show mastery and shared knowledge. The author addresses plagiarism and provides classroom exercises.
  10. Teaching English for and with Communities

    In: English Teaching Forum 2008, Volume 46, Number 3 Format(s): Text
    This article is a reflection of English teaching in Chiclayo, Peru, at a not-for-profit cultural center. It starts with a brief explanation of the authors’ desire to help transform the community through English teaching. The article then explains the concept of civic education and offers a three-tiered approach that has been designed to help the community: Chiclayo reads, summer institute for k-12 English teachers, and the advanced curriculum. The implementation and results of the projects are discussed.

Pages

  • ‹ previous
  • …
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • …
  • next ›
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • RSS
  • Instagram
  • Privacy Notice
  • Copyright Info
  • Accessibility Statement
  • FOIA
  • Contact Us
  • Get Adobe Reader
U.S. Department of State
Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs
Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs
For English Language Teachers Around the World

The Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State, manages this site. External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.